Works by
Donald M. Topping
(Writer)

• Spoken Chamorro: With Grammatical Notes and Glossary (1981)

• Jordan Algebras of Self-Adjoint Operators (1965, 1979)

• The Pacific Islands (1977)
  Southeast Asia series ; V. 25, No. 2-4

• Chamorro-English Dictionary (1975)

• Chamorro Reference Grammar (1973)

• Chamorro orthography: A final report on the decisions of the Marianas Orthography (1971)

• Some Implications of Transformation Grammar for Language Teaching (1969)

• Lessons in Ponapean (1967)

• Lessons in Indonesian (1964)

• Excerpts From Chamorro Structure and the Teaching of English (1963)

• Spoken Chamorro: An Intensive Language Course With Grammatical Notes and Glossary (1960)

See also:

• Hallucinogens: A Reader (2002) by Charles Grob
  It's been forty years since Timothy Leary sat beside a swimming pool in Cuernavaca, Mexico, ingested several grams of the genus Stropharia cubensis, and experienced a dazzling display of visions that led him to herald the dawning of a New Age. And yet, from the counterculture movement of the 1960s, through the War on Drugs, to this very day, the world at large has viewed hallucinogens not as a gift but as a threat to society.
  
  In Hallucinogens, Charles Grob surveys recent writings from Donald M. Topping, Gary Fisher, Glenn H. Shepard, Huston Smith, Jeremy Narby, Lawrence Bush, Myron J. Stolaroff, Ralph Metzner, Rick J. Strassman, Roger Walsh, Terence McKenna, and Thomas Riedlinger -- illustrating that a reevaluation of the social worth of hallucinogens-used intelligently-is greatly in order.

• Thinking Across Cultures (1989), Donald M. Topping, Doris C. Crowell, and Victor N. Kobayashi, eds.
  This volume compares and contrasts contemporary theories of cognition, modes of perception, and learning from cross-cultural perspectives. The participants were asked to consider and assess the question of whether people from different cultures think differently. Moreover, they were asked to consider whether the same approaches to teaching and development of thinking will work in all cultures as well as they do in Western, literate societies.